In its simplest form, the Medicare Set-Aside (MSA) is a pool of funding reserved for future accident-related treatment once a workers' compensation case is settled. However, because of its complex nature, some employers will go the MSA route when there are better options available, or they'll falsely believe a settlement agreement will cover these expenses and decide not to pursue.
More stories
Mitchell
News Release
Opioid Addiction Drug Buprenorphine Increases Risk of Dental Issues According to FDA
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently issued a warning concerning the risk of dental p
Mitchell
News Release
Mitchell and asTech® Introduce Integrated Solution for OEM Scanning
New remote diagnostic solution combines companies’ patented technologies to streamline collision repair workflows
WorkCompWire
Article
Dave Torrence: Top Three Workers’ Compensation Trends to Know in 2022
Though it is impossible to predict exactly what will transpire, we have identified three major trends we think will have a significant effect on wo
Risk & Insurance
News Release
3 Emerging and Future Trends in Workers’ Compensation
Workers' Comp
Article
Reducing Disability Durations and Improving Claim Outcomes Through the Use of Transitional Duty
Transitional duty is defined as a temporary assignment to a modified (schedule, job tasks) version of one’s regular job or even reassignment to ano
Workers' Comp
Article
Empowering Employees to Make Informed Decisions
Nurse Triage guides injured employees to the right care at the right time How confident are you in driving to a new destination without a